import time from collections import defaultdict from datetime import datetime, timedelta from typing import Any, Mapping, Sequence from django.conf import settings from django.utils.timezone import now as timezone_now from zerver.lib.timestamp import datetime_to_timestamp from zerver.lib.users import check_user_can_access_all_users, get_accessible_user_ids from zerver.models import Realm, UserPresence, UserProfile def get_presence_dicts_for_rows( all_rows: Sequence[Mapping[str, Any]], slim_presence: bool ) -> dict[str, dict[str, Any]]: if slim_presence: # Stringify user_id here, since it's gonna be turned # into a string anyway by JSON, and it keeps mypy happy. get_user_key = lambda row: str(row["user_profile_id"]) get_user_presence_info = get_modern_user_presence_info else: get_user_key = lambda row: row["user_profile__email"] get_user_presence_info = get_legacy_user_presence_info user_statuses: dict[str, dict[str, Any]] = {} for presence_row in all_rows: user_key = get_user_key(presence_row) last_active_time = user_presence_datetime_with_date_joined_default( presence_row["last_active_time"], presence_row["user_profile__date_joined"] ) last_connected_time = user_presence_datetime_with_date_joined_default( presence_row["last_connected_time"], presence_row["user_profile__date_joined"] ) info = get_user_presence_info( last_active_time, last_connected_time, ) user_statuses[user_key] = info return user_statuses def user_presence_datetime_with_date_joined_default( dt: datetime | None, date_joined: datetime ) -> datetime: """ Our data models support UserPresence objects not having None values for last_active_time/last_connected_time. The legacy API however has always sent timestamps, so for backward compatibility we cannot send such values through the API and need to default to a sane This helper functions expects to take a last_active_time or last_connected_time value and the date_joined of the user, which will serve as the default value if the first argument is None. """ if dt is None: return date_joined return dt def get_modern_user_presence_info( last_active_time: datetime, last_connected_time: datetime ) -> dict[str, Any]: # TODO: Do further bandwidth optimizations to this structure. result = {} result["active_timestamp"] = datetime_to_timestamp(last_active_time) result["idle_timestamp"] = datetime_to_timestamp(last_connected_time) return result def get_legacy_user_presence_info( last_active_time: datetime, last_connected_time: datetime ) -> dict[str, Any]: """ Reformats the modern UserPresence data structure so that legacy API clients can still access presence data. We expect this code to remain mostly unchanged until we can delete it. """ # Now we put things together in the legacy presence format with # one client + an `aggregated` field. # # TODO: Look at whether we can drop to just the "aggregated" field # if no clients look at the rest. most_recent_info = format_legacy_presence_dict(last_active_time, last_connected_time) result = {} # The word "aggregated" here is possibly misleading. # It's really just the most recent client's info. result["aggregated"] = dict( client=most_recent_info["client"], status=most_recent_info["status"], timestamp=most_recent_info["timestamp"], ) result["website"] = most_recent_info return result def format_legacy_presence_dict( last_active_time: datetime, last_connected_time: datetime ) -> dict[str, Any]: """ This function assumes it's being called right after the presence object was updated, and is not meant to be used on old presence data. """ if ( last_active_time + timedelta(seconds=settings.PRESENCE_LEGACY_EVENT_OFFSET_FOR_ACTIVITY_SECONDS) >= last_connected_time ): status = UserPresence.LEGACY_STATUS_ACTIVE timestamp = datetime_to_timestamp(last_active_time) else: status = UserPresence.LEGACY_STATUS_IDLE timestamp = datetime_to_timestamp(last_connected_time) # This field was never used by clients of the legacy API, so we # just set it to a fixed value for API format compatibility. pushable = False return dict(client="website", status=status, timestamp=timestamp, pushable=pushable) def get_presence_for_user( user_profile_id: int, slim_presence: bool = False ) -> dict[str, dict[str, Any]]: query = UserPresence.objects.filter(user_profile_id=user_profile_id).values( "last_active_time", "last_connected_time", "user_profile__email", "user_profile_id", "user_profile__enable_offline_push_notifications", "user_profile__date_joined", ) presence_rows = list(query) return get_presence_dicts_for_rows(presence_rows, slim_presence) def get_presence_dict_by_realm( realm: Realm, slim_presence: bool = False, last_update_id_fetched_by_client: int | None = None, requesting_user_profile: UserProfile | None = None, ) -> tuple[dict[str, dict[str, Any]], int]: two_weeks_ago = timezone_now() - timedelta(weeks=2) kwargs: dict[str, object] = dict() if last_update_id_fetched_by_client is not None: kwargs["last_update_id__gt"] = last_update_id_fetched_by_client query = UserPresence.objects.filter( realm_id=realm.id, user_profile__is_active=True, user_profile__is_bot=False, # We can consider tweaking this value when last_update_id is being used, # to potentially fetch more data since such a client is expected to only # do it once and then only do small, incremental fetches. last_connected_time__gte=two_weeks_ago, **kwargs, ) if settings.CAN_ACCESS_ALL_USERS_GROUP_LIMITS_PRESENCE and not check_user_can_access_all_users( requesting_user_profile ): assert requesting_user_profile is not None accessible_user_ids = get_accessible_user_ids(realm, requesting_user_profile) query = query.filter(user_profile_id__in=accessible_user_ids) presence_rows = list( query.values( "last_active_time", "last_connected_time", "user_profile__email", "user_profile_id", "user_profile__enable_offline_push_notifications", "user_profile__date_joined", "last_update_id", ) ) # Get max last_update_id from the list. if presence_rows: last_update_id_fetched_by_server: int | None = max( row["last_update_id"] for row in presence_rows ) elif last_update_id_fetched_by_client is not None: # If there are no results, that means that are no new updates to presence # since what the client has last seen. Therefore, returning the same # last_update_id that the client provided is correct. last_update_id_fetched_by_server = last_update_id_fetched_by_client else: # If the client didn't specify a last_update_id, we return -1 to indicate # the lack of any data fetched, while sticking to the convention of # returning an integer. last_update_id_fetched_by_server = -1 assert last_update_id_fetched_by_server is not None return get_presence_dicts_for_rows( presence_rows, slim_presence ), last_update_id_fetched_by_server def get_presences_for_realm( realm: Realm, slim_presence: bool, last_update_id_fetched_by_client: int | None, requesting_user_profile: UserProfile, ) -> tuple[dict[str, dict[str, dict[str, Any]]], int]: if realm.presence_disabled: # Return an empty dict if presence is disabled in this realm return defaultdict(dict), -1 return get_presence_dict_by_realm( realm, slim_presence, last_update_id_fetched_by_client, requesting_user_profile=requesting_user_profile, ) def get_presence_response( requesting_user_profile: UserProfile, slim_presence: bool, last_update_id_fetched_by_client: int | None = None, ) -> dict[str, Any]: realm = requesting_user_profile.realm server_timestamp = time.time() presences, last_update_id_fetched_by_server = get_presences_for_realm( realm, slim_presence, last_update_id_fetched_by_client, requesting_user_profile=requesting_user_profile, ) response_dict = dict( presences=presences, server_timestamp=server_timestamp, presence_last_update_id=last_update_id_fetched_by_server, ) return response_dict